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VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Permits. Some activities in Wellington Park are prohibited by the Wellington Park Regulations 2019, except if authorised to do so by a permit issued by the Trust.. Activities that may require a permit under the Regulations include: Collecting any material in the Park (including for research purposes); WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities. WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. HISTORICAL NOTES OF WELLINGTON PARK Historical Notes of Wellington Park At least 35,000 years ago Aborigines arrive on the land now known as Tasmania 10 000 – 12 000 years ago rising sea level floods the Bassian Plains isolating the Tasmanian Aborigines from mainland Australia. 1642 Dutch explorer Abel Janszoon Tasman sails past the west coast of Tasmania, naming it Van Diemen’s Land after the governor of Batavia WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Permits. Some activities in Wellington Park are prohibited by the Wellington Park Regulations 2019, except if authorised to do so by a permit issued by the Trust.. Activities that may require a permit under the Regulations include: Collecting any material in the Park (including for research purposes); WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities. WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. HISTORICAL NOTES OF WELLINGTON PARK Historical Notes of Wellington Park At least 35,000 years ago Aborigines arrive on the land now known as Tasmania 10 000 – 12 000 years ago rising sea level floods the Bassian Plains isolating the Tasmanian Aborigines from mainland Australia. 1642 Dutch explorer Abel Janszoon Tasman sails past the west coast of Tasmania, naming it Van Diemen’s Land after the governor of BataviaFOUR WHEEL DRIVING
The Access Map details 4WD options. Jefferys Track runs north – south between Lachlan (in the Derwent Valley) and Crabtree (in the Huon Valley). The Track can get extremely muddy and a high clearance vehicle with low range as well as off-road driving experience is recommended. Cyclists, horse riders and walkers also use this sharedtrack.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
PARK MANAGEMENT
The Constitution and membership of the Trust are specified in the Act and includes Hobart and Glenorchy City Councils, Tasmania Parks and Wildlife Service, the Department of Primary Industries, Parks, Water and Environment, TasWater and Tourism Tasmania.. The Wellington Park Office is the ‘action arm’ of the Trust. The organisation is guided by the Corporate Strategic Plan which detailsANNUAL REPORTS
Annual reports. The Wellington Park Annual Report outlines the major initiatives and achievements in the preceding 12 month period to 30 June, and provides audited financial statements. In accordance with the Wellington Park Act 1993, the Trust is required to submit anAnnual Report to
DOG WALKING
Dog walking. For dogs, Wellington Park is the stuff of dreams: space, smells – and sticks! However there are a few obedience guidelines to ensure Park values are protected. In designated areas within the Recreation zone, detailed in the Dog access information sheet, dogs are permitted on-lead. The lower foothills of the Hobart and Glenorchy FERN GLADE TRACK MAINTENANCE Fern Glade Track maintenance 10-Jun-2021. Track maintenance will be undertaken on the Fern Glade Track between Reservoir Trail and Radfords Track from 8am-1pm on Tuesday 15 June. HISTORICAL NOTES OF WELLINGTON PARK Historical Notes of Wellington Park At least 35,000 years ago Aborigines arrive on the land now known as Tasmania 10 000 – 12 000 years ago rising sea level floods the Bassian Plains isolating the Tasmanian Aborigines from mainland Australia. 1642 Dutch explorer Abel Janszoon Tasman sails past the west coast of Tasmania, naming it Van Diemen’s Land after the governor of Batavia STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
BUSH CHOOSE THE RIGHT ROUTE WALKING 1km 500m 0 N ort h Contour interval: 50m FERN TREE E K E K E K S K Fern Tree Park A N D S D N D E D KUNANYI / MOUNT WELLINGTON Silver Falls The Springs 1271m 680m 420m 900m The VOLUME 2 - INVENTORY, PLACE AUDIT & PLAN/STRATEGY REVIEW CONTENTS . VOLUME 2 – Section 1 Heritage Site & Precinct Inventory 2005 . Section 2 Heritage Place Audit 2005. Section 3 . Review of Historic Heritage Coverage in Planning . and Other Strategic Documents _____ Wellington Park Historic Heritage Inventory & Audit ProjectReport - Vol
WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks. PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustVISITOR INFORMATION
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
ANNUAL REPORTS
Annual reports. The Wellington Park Annual Report outlines the major initiatives and achievements in the preceding 12 month period to 30 June, and provides audited financial statements. In accordance with the Wellington Park Act 1993, the Trust is required to submit anAnnual Report to
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved.BIKE STRATEGY
The Bike Strategy was amended in 2012 to incorporate the recommendations of the Greater Hobart Mountain Bike Masterplan and again in 2018 to allow investigation of the feasibility of a new mountain bike track between the Rivulet Track and the Bracken lane Fire Trail. The Strategy provides a framework for the sustainable use of the Park for bikeBUSH WALKING
1km 500m 0 N ort h Contour interval: 50m FERN TREE E K E K E K S Fern Tree Park A N D S D N D E D KUNANYI / MOUNT WELLINGTON Silver Falls The Springs 1271m 680m 420m The Chalet POETRY OF WELLINGTON PARK Poetry of Wellington Park kunanyi – the mountain – mount wellington Greg Lehman muwinina. mumirimina. nununi. These tribes ofAboriginal families
WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks. PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustVISITOR INFORMATION
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
ANNUAL REPORTS
Annual reports. The Wellington Park Annual Report outlines the major initiatives and achievements in the preceding 12 month period to 30 June, and provides audited financial statements. In accordance with the Wellington Park Act 1993, the Trust is required to submit anAnnual Report to
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved.BIKE STRATEGY
The Bike Strategy was amended in 2012 to incorporate the recommendations of the Greater Hobart Mountain Bike Masterplan and again in 2018 to allow investigation of the feasibility of a new mountain bike track between the Rivulet Track and the Bracken lane Fire Trail. The Strategy provides a framework for the sustainable use of the Park for bikeBUSH WALKING
1km 500m 0 N ort h Contour interval: 50m FERN TREE E K E K E K S Fern Tree Park A N D S D N D E D KUNANYI / MOUNT WELLINGTON Silver Falls The Springs 1271m 680m 420m The Chalet POETRY OF WELLINGTON PARK Poetry of Wellington Park kunanyi – the mountain – mount wellington Greg Lehman muwinina. mumirimina. nununi. These tribes ofAboriginal families
VISITOR INFORMATION
Visitor information. Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds.HOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
FERN GLADE TRACK MAINTENANCE Fern Glade Track maintenance 10-Jun-2021. Track maintenance will be undertaken on the Fern Glade Track between Reservoir Trail and Radfords Track from 8am-1pm on Tuesday 15 June.DOG WALKING
Dog walking. For dogs, Wellington Park is the stuff of dreams: space, smells – and sticks! However there are a few obedience guidelines to ensure Park values are protected. In designated areas within the Recreation zone, detailed in the Dog access information sheet, dogs are permitted on-lead. The lower foothills of the Hobart and Glenorchy WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
FERN GLADE TRACK MAINTENANCE Fern Glade Track maintenance 10-Jun-2021. Track maintenance will be undertaken on the Fern Glade Track between Reservoir Trail and Radfords Track from 8am-1pm on Tuesday 15 June.THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities.MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
BUSH CHOOSE THE RIGHT ROUTE WALKING 1km 500m 0 N ort h Contour interval: 50m FERN TREE E K E K E K S K Fern Tree Park A N D S D N D E D KUNANYI / MOUNT WELLINGTON Silver Falls The Springs 1271m 680m 420m 900m The WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustHOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities.MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustHOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities.MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. CULTURE | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Culture. Wellington Range is a cultural landscape as well as a natural one. Stories of farming and forestry, bushrangers and bold ideas are told through tracks, shelters and sites of significance. After at least 35,000 years of Aboriginal occupation and 200 years of European settlement, the Park is a rich and significant place. The HistoricFOUR WHEEL DRIVING
The Access Map details 4WD options. Jefferys Track runs north – south between Lachlan (in the Derwent Valley) and Crabtree (in the Huon Valley). The Track can get extremely muddy and a high clearance vehicle with low range as well as off-road driving experience is recommended. Cyclists, horse riders and walkers also use this sharedtrack.
PARK VALUES
The mountain, and the broader Park, are seen and valued in many ways. It is a playground, a laboratory, a reservoir and a retreat – a habitat and a home. The mountain teems with life. Animal, vegetable,mineral –
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
ANNUAL REPORTS
Annual reports. The Wellington Park Annual Report outlines the major initiatives and achievements in the preceding 12 month period to 30 June, and provides audited financial statements. In accordance with the Wellington Park Act 1993, the Trust is required to submit anAnnual Report to
FERN GLADE TRACK MAINTENANCE Fern Glade Track maintenance 10-Jun-2021. Track maintenance will be undertaken on the Fern Glade Track between Reservoir Trail and Radfords Track from 8am-1pm on Tuesday 15 June. DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
INVERTEBRATES OF WELLINGTON PARK Invertebrates of Wellington Park The full species list for Wellington Park would be dominated by invertebrates with an estimated five to six thousand listings, and new species continue to be discovered. WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustHOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities.MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that TrustHOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
THE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
THE SPRINGS
The Springs. For years, the Springs has been a popular gathering place – it’s a social hub for picnics, barbeques and snow play, or to meet before beginning a walk or mountain bike ride. Plans are in place to ensure the protection of these and other values, while also improving visitor facilities.MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. CULTURE | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Culture. Wellington Range is a cultural landscape as well as a natural one. Stories of farming and forestry, bushrangers and bold ideas are told through tracks, shelters and sites of significance. After at least 35,000 years of Aboriginal occupation and 200 years of European settlement, the Park is a rich and significant place. The HistoricFOUR WHEEL DRIVING
The Access Map details 4WD options. Jefferys Track runs north – south between Lachlan (in the Derwent Valley) and Crabtree (in the Huon Valley). The Track can get extremely muddy and a high clearance vehicle with low range as well as off-road driving experience is recommended. Cyclists, horse riders and walkers also use this sharedtrack.
PARK VALUES
The mountain, and the broader Park, are seen and valued in many ways. It is a playground, a laboratory, a reservoir and a retreat – a habitat and a home. The mountain teems with life. Animal, vegetable,mineral –
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
ANNUAL REPORTS
Annual reports. The Wellington Park Annual Report outlines the major initiatives and achievements in the preceding 12 month period to 30 June, and provides audited financial statements. In accordance with the Wellington Park Act 1993, the Trust is required to submit anAnnual Report to
FERN GLADE TRACK MAINTENANCE Fern Glade Track maintenance 10-Jun-2021. Track maintenance will be undertaken on the Fern Glade Track between Reservoir Trail and Radfords Track from 8am-1pm on Tuesday 15 June. DESIGN, INFRASTRUCTURE AND SIGNS The Design and Infrastructure Manual seeks to formulate a consistent approach to the placement of infrastructure within the Park. Principles which govern the design philosophy and style are sympathetic to the values for which the Park is reserved. STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
INVERTEBRATES OF WELLINGTON PARK Invertebrates of Wellington Park The full species list for Wellington Park would be dominated by invertebrates with an estimated five to six thousand listings, and new species continue to be discovered. WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that Trust WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
HOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
PARK VALUES
The mountain, and the broader Park, are seen and valued in many ways. It is a playground, a laboratory, a reservoir and a retreat – a habitat and a home. The mountain teems with life. Animal, vegetable,mineral –
WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
DOG WALKING
Dog walking. For dogs, Wellington Park is the stuff of dreams: space, smells – and sticks! However there are a few obedience guidelines to ensure Park values are protected. In designated areas within the Recreation zone, detailed in the Dog access information sheet, dogs are permitted on-lead. The lower foothills of the Hobart and GlenorchyMOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike. Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger.. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks.VISITOR INFORMATION
PERMITS, LICENCES AND APPROVALS Events/group activities that are advertised and open to the public. Applications for permits are subject to a fee as set out in Schedule 1 of the Wellington Park Regulations . For the 2020-2021 financial year one fee unit is $162. The Trust may waive the permit application fee. Usually fees will only be waived for activities which that Trust WELLINGTON PARK MANAGEMENT PLAN Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. The Wellington Park Management Plan 2013 came into effect on 1 January 2014. An extension of the boundary of the Pinnacle Specific Area was approved by Her Excellency the Governor on 26 October 2015 and is effective from 11 November2015.
HOW TO GET THERE
To the Glenorchy Mountain Bike Park, Glenorchy. To get to this side of Wellington Park, take the Brooker Highway North of Hobart for about 10 minutes. Continue through the roundabout at the Royal Hobart Showgrounds and then make a left turn at the next major intersectiondown Elwick Road.
PARK VALUES
The mountain, and the broader Park, are seen and valued in many ways. It is a playground, a laboratory, a reservoir and a retreat – a habitat and a home. The mountain teems with life. Animal, vegetable,mineral –
WATER | WELLINGTON PARK, HOBART TASMANIA This water, in its untested and unadulterated state, is collected by some locals for personal use. But the water that comes out of any Hobart tap may well be sourced from Wellington Park. In 2002–03 over 4 000 mega litres (or about 23% of the total source) of bulk watersupply harvested by
DOG WALKING
Dog walking. For dogs, Wellington Park is the stuff of dreams: space, smells – and sticks! However there are a few obedience guidelines to ensure Park values are protected. In designated areas within the Recreation zone, detailed in the Dog access information sheet, dogs are permitted on-lead. The lower foothills of the Hobart and GlenorchyMOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
PARK VALUES
The mountain, and the broader Park, are seen and valued in many ways. It is a playground, a laboratory, a reservoir and a retreat – a habitat and a home. The mountain teems with life. Animal, vegetable,mineral –
MOUNTAIN CAM
When southern Tasmanians want to consider the day’s weather they look to the mountain. Should they take an umbrella, or a sunhat? Or err on the side of caution and take both. What’s the weather doing today? City of Hobart mountain webcam. Transport Tasmania traffic webcam. See the landscape pages for interpretations on the Park’sscenic
BUSHWALKING
If commencing your walk from Fern Tree, the Bush Walking Information Sheet may help you get started. It is recommended that walkers also carry the more detailed 1:20,000 Wellington Park Recreation map (available from Service Tasmania in Hobart, Glenorchy and Rosny and local map shops). There are numerous privately funded guidebooks andTHE PINNACLE
Clear, grand vistas or icy blasts, the Pinnacle is ever-changing but ever-protected. Opportunities and limitations for visitor facilities are outlined in Chapter 8b of the Wellington Park Management Plan 2013. Developments allowable within the Pinnacle Specific Area in the revised management plan include: Tourist Operations e.g. visitorcentre
MYRTLE FOREST
The Myrtle Forest Site Development Plan (SDP) has directed improvements and helped manage misuse. A collaboration between the Trust, Glenorchy City Council, Parks and Wildlife Service, University of Tasmania and the local Collinsvale community, the Myrtle Forest SDP included a research component. Community consultation and user surveyswere
VISITOR & RECREATION STRATEGY Dr Don Thomson. Project Manager, Visitation and Recreation Strategy (part-time, generally Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays) Wellington Park Management Trust. Mobile 0428 226 218 or office 03 6238 2897. Email don.thomson@wellingtonpark.org.au. INVERTEBRATES OF WELLINGTON PARK Invertebrates of Wellington Park The full species list for Wellington Park would be dominated by invertebrates with an estimated five to six thousand listings, and new species continue to be discovered.BIKE STRATEGY
The Bike Strategy was amended in 2012 to incorporate the recommendations of the Greater Hobart Mountain Bike Masterplan and again in 2018 to allow investigation of the feasibility of a new mountain bike track between the Rivulet Track and the Bracken lane Fire Trail. The Strategy provides a framework for the sustainable use of the Park for bike STRICKLAND FALLS BYPASS OPEN TO WALKERS AND RIDERS Strickland Falls bypass open to walkers and riders 15-Nov-2019. A long awaited link from Rivulet Track to Middle Island Fire Trail is now open! This track eliminates the need to drop all the way down toStrickland Ave.
VOLUME 2 - INVENTORY, PLACE AUDIT & PLAN/STRATEGY REVIEW CONTENTS . VOLUME 2 – Section 1 Heritage Site & Precinct Inventory 2005 . Section 2 Heritage Place Audit 2005. Section 3 . Review of Historic Heritage Coverage in Planning . and Other Strategic Documents _____ Wellington Park Historic Heritage Inventory & Audit ProjectReport - Vol
Wellington Park
kunanyi / Mount WellingtonHobart, Tasmania
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THE MOUNTAIN
Welcome to the official website for information about Wellington Park – a natural reserve situated right on the doorstep of Tasmania’s capital city, Hobart. Park entrance fees do not apply, and there are no opening or closing hours.EXPLORE
A playground and a retreat – a habitat to many Stroll through cool forested gullies along historic walking tracks or traverse Wellington Range in the saddle on horse or mountain bike . Four wheel drive along rough mountain trails, climb leaning dolerite towers, or sit quietly among the birds. Find the perfect place for a picnic or to flip a burger. Be prepared for all weather conditions and carry wet weather gear on longer walks. Conditions change quickly, and temperatures are regularly below zero on the Pinnacle. Don’t get caught without your coat! Install the Emergency + app on your device, in case you need to provide your location coordinates in an emergency.IMPORTANT NOTICES
GLENORCHY TO BEGIN UPGRADE OF NORTH SOUTH TRACK ASCENT FROM MONDAY JUNE 7. READ ON FOR TRACK CLOSURES27-MAY-2021
Read more
PARTIAL CLOSURE OF LENAH VALLEY FIRE TRAIL AFFECTING ACCESS TO OLD HOBARTIANS TRACK TILL MID MAY12-FEB-2021
Detour to access Old Hobartians Track from Lenah Valley due to fire trail works for next 11 weeksRead more
ORANGE HAWKWEED CONTROL PROGRAM LAUNCHED18-JAN-2021
City of Hobart launches its Orange Hawkweed Control Program. Keep your eyes peeled in Wellington Park for this pretty but peskypest... Read more
COVID-19 NOTICE FOR INTERSTATE TRAVELLERS8-JAN-2021
IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR INTERSTATE TRAVELLERS If you have been in an area interstate determined as medium or high risk by Public Health you should immediately self-isolate and call the Public Health Hotline on 1800 671 738. Read more WELLINGTON PARK OPEN, PLEASE OBSERVE PHYSICAL DISTANCING REQUIREMENTS.5-JUN-2020
Wellington Park is open to visitors. Please check status of PinnacleRoad
before you head up the mountain. Read more* How to get there
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VISITOR INFORMATION
FIRES PROHIBITED
It is an offence to light a fire in Wellington Park, except in a designated fireplace inside a hut. See the Regulations page for more information about Wellington Park “Dos andDon’ts”.
Fuel stoves may be used. See the Visitor Information page for more information. DRIVING ON THE MOUNTAIN Driving in a new place when unfamiliar with the local road rules or conditions can be dangerous. View instructional videos, flyers and posters, and even an integrated Google Mapthat will help keep
everyone safer on our roads. Important road rules and tips that all road users need to follow to stay safe include: * pull over to take photos where it is safe to do so * always drive on the left side of the road * slow down on winding or icy roads * look out for animals * wear a seatbelt at all times * never use a mobile phone while driving. PINNACLE ROAD CLOSURES Pinnacle Road may be closed at any time of the year due to snow and ice or other severe weather conditions. Check the City of Hobart website for road closures.
See our visitor information page for further information. OPEN ALL DAY, EVERY DAY – NO ENTRY FEE Easily accessible from Hobart, Glenorchy and other regional areas, this reserve connects the city to the bush, and the mountains to the waterways. Park entrance fees do not apply, and there are no opening or closing hours. Note that the Park will be closed on any days with a Severe, Extreme or Catastrophic fire dangerwithin,
or in the areas around the Park. Do your research before you visit as there is no information centre in the Park. Download maps and publications or collect them from the local Service Tasmania shop. Check sightseeing and facilities information . Read about the natural and cultural values of Wellington Park and consider things todo in the Park.
PINNACLE OBSERVATION SHELTER OPENING HOURS The Pinnacle observation shelter is closed as a precaution against the spread of the COVID-19 virus. The toilets at the summit of kunanyi / Mount Wellington, are open to the public FROM 7AM TO 10PM during the period 1 SEPTEMBER TO 30 APRIL and during the WINTER MONTHS (1 May to 31 August) FROM 7AM TO 5:30PM. The open air lookouts at the summit can be accessed any time. FREE WI-FI AT THE PINNACLE Free Wi-Fi is now available in the observation shelter at the summit of kunanyi / Mount Wellington.COMMUNITY NEWS
GLENORCHY TO BEGIN UPGRADE OF NORTH SOUTH TRACK ASCENT FROM MONDAY JUNE 7. READ ON FOR TRACK CLOSURES27-MAY-2021
Read more
BRACKEN LANE FIRE TRAIL SURVEY CLOSED15-MAY-2021
The survey is now closed. Thank you for your interest and assistance.Read more
NORTH SOUTH NOW OPEN14-MAY-2021
Work on the North-South Track between Shoobridge and Junction cabin has been completed and the track is now open. Read more PARTIAL CLOSURE OF LENAH VALLEY FIRE TRAIL AFFECTING ACCESS TO OLD HOBARTIANS TRACK TILL MID MAY12-FEB-2021
Detour to access Old Hobartians Track from Lenah Valley due to fire trail works for next 11 weeksRead more
ORANGE HAWKWEED CONTROL PROGRAM LAUNCHED18-JAN-2021
City of Hobart launches its Orange Hawkweed Control Program. Keep your eyes peeled in Wellington Park for this pretty but peskypest... Read more
SEE THE COMMUNITY NEWS PAGE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. We would like to pay respect to the traditional and original owners of this land the muwinina people, to pay respect to those that have passed before us and to acknowledge today’s Tasmanian Aboriginal community who are the custodians of this land.* Home
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